davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-21

w at Ill East First street. at once.
aug2O-2t
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework; wages $25 per month. APP
ply at 1903 South Main street. a20-3t
WANTED-FIRST-CLA BARBER, AT
W. ~ N, Main street. ag19.3t
N1ANTED-A GIRL TO COOK AND Do
w light housework: none but frstclass
cook need apply. No 623 Grand avenue.
ag19-3t
TRONERS WANTED, AT EMPIRE STEAM
Laundry; also, good Marker. au19 3t
VNTANTED--A DRUG CLERK THAT UN-
w derstands the business thoroughly.
Only steady and reliable parties with first
class references need apply. Give age,
salary wanted and full particulars by letter
to p. o. Box 1888, City. au11-tf
DOY WANTED TO RUN GORDON PRESS.
ID Apply at HERALD job rooms. jy16-f
MTANTED-HAY BALERS, WIRE AND
w rope; apply to J. +. FALVEY. Superin-
tendent Santa Anita Ranch. lyl5-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-21

Nl or mental healer, us Temple street
Evenings by engagement, consultation free
aup 3 Limo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
Hawaiian Roysterers.

There was a sound Of melody in the air OF
midnight, OF musical voices and tinkling
guitars. This was renewed at a. M
Dressing hastily went out to see what it all
meant, and found a jolly lot of young Ha-
waiians, under the leadership Of Col. Boyd,
of the kings staff, serenading Col Spalding
They were all more or less under the E.fiu,
ence of wine. Their attire was more sober
than themselves-of black, with weed on
their hats. Three played very nicely on man.
dolins, a sort of guitar, and two on violins
They played and sang very tunefully native
airs, with an occasional negro minstrel song
thrown in. They had just come from the
palace, where they had been playing and
dancing all night to assuage the grief Of the
king for the death of his sister. the Princess
Llkelike-a national custom, they say, after q
death. At the palace they had danced the
Hula Hula, u national dance, in company
with twenty girls, whom, l believe, hi,
majesty keeps for his own DIVERSION
harem. am informed the queen has alss
her private troupe.-Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

"After a child is 2 years old an Indian
mother pays little attention to it. Whether
a boy Or girl it is dressed the same, and this
little shirt Of skin Or cotton is its only gar
ment. It plays if it be girl with the other
little girls OF tho village just as ours do. IL it
is boy it runs up and down the beach with
others Of its kind and has many rude play
things. Girls here have doll babies, too, aud
Alaskan dolls are among the curiosities Of the
country. The Eskimo, Of Behring sea, make
dolls out Of the ivory OF a walrus tooth, and
dress them in imitation Of their own cos
TUNES. The father generally, or mother
sometimes, carves out this doll, and the
child dresses it and puts its clothes Off and on
many times day. The little Indian girls
doll is rudely made Of a stick, without assist
ance usually from its parents. They manu-
facture them, however, as soon as they are
old enough, putting in couple of beads for
eyes and dressing them in a few battered
strips Of cotton cloth and strings of beads"
"Are there any henpecked husbands in
Alaskan
II don't know exactly about that, but the
women do have great deal Of influence over
their husbands in some cases. They are ad-
vised with in the Indian councils, and as to
superiority, it is often q matter of brute
strength. II the woman is stronger than the
man she often makes him come to time, and
in such case the husband is the laughing
stock of the community. II she is the weaker
he beats her and makes her do his bidding
The woman always goes with the man when
he does his trading, and he takes her advice
as to his purchases. 1t will be a strange thing
il she does not see that a piece of bright rib
bon or cheap jewelry is among these and if
she is young and pretty she will probably
get what she wants.
"The Aleutes use little cast iron stoves in
their houses, and they have beds or hunks in
them with gaudily printed spreads. One of
these beds, a stove and two or three cracker
boxes for chairs, constitute large part of the
household furn.vure. ley use cups and
saucers, and the family is fortunate which
has q dozen pewter spoons, Some of the
Aleutes are now using coal oil, and upon the
walls Of their huts they paste all sorts Of
scraps Of pictures cut FROM papers and else
where. The Aleuts husband is kinder than
the average Alaskan. He sleeps most Of the
time when he is at home, and he doesn't ask
his wife to do very much which lie would not
do himself"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

Kan womanhood srlckEEN RIVER GIRL.
taies all the beauty and grace out Of them.
"The young women, however, in some
Eases, are not at all bad looking A girl be-
""mes a woman at the age of 12 or 10 years in
\aska, and have seen some such girls who
we're really quite pretty. The best looking Of
he Young Alaskan gir.s are the Indians " 40
ire found along the Stickeen river valley. or
lie Hai,iah girls of Prince of Wales Island
Here is a picture Of Julia, Stickeen river
,irl. sac Is dressed in a plain cotton CIR
inent and she has a Turkish bath towel
wound art,lnd her head for ornament. There
IS ring in her nose and she has a pair OF
very soft. beautiful ewes. Julia. like all In
dian girls here. dresses in n long. plain
COTTON under garment when at home
and when she goes ont size has a eayly col
ored blanket which she throws about her
shoulders. How this blanket is worn can b,
seen in this picture of a Haidah girl The
sketch represents a girl of IL or Is. and n
very fair type of the prettiost of the Haidabs
sc is. These Uaidah girls have relatively
fair skins, soft dove like ewes. and they arr
made on what in merican society would be
called the aristocratic plan. since thew have
very small, symmetrical hands and small
feet, and their insteps are so high that the
water can run under them without touching
The sofia They are very passionate and hot
DiooIed. and they would be graceful were il
not for their pigeon toed gate. They are
rsaIly modest when in the presence of white
men, keen their ewes nearly ALWAYS ON til.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

them have cook stoves. Like the other
Alaskans however, they are not strikingly
beautiful, and this picture here represents an
Aleutian mother with her child, attired in the
dress which 1t is accustomed to wear winter
and summer .--.-
"Tell me something about the Alaskan
babies"
"They are much the same rs our babies"
replied Mr.. Elliott, "but they don't have half
the advantages. have never seen their
mothers waste very much affection upon
them, and they are allowed to run about and
fight the battle Of life in their own way. The
Indian babies are wrapped up and tied to a
papoose board for a cradle, while tho Es-
kino keep their little ones in fur bags in cold
weather, and let them run around clad in q
little miniature fur suit when it is warmer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

.,ev Campbell, at "The Forks" But
= h,,lIied and knocked about all that
80 " dreadful winter Out OF this expe-
- 7 ofterward wrote the book and the
L. ~ "The Danites.n And my poor, dear
friend, BARLEY Campbell, now dying IN tne
ASYLUM, wrote my Partner, ana maze nis
fortune out of his brother FRANKS ie..ers a"o
our mutual experience III tine For0. FRANZ
Campbell was the CINNAMON naAreo oal
keeper of the Howlin' wilderness Saloon:
and was the bullied and misunderstood hS
tie Billy Piper. The roughs called me .
girl because was pale and shy and had long,
yellow hair.
The Parson was there, just Is In the oooA
and play. The Widow was there; only sne
was washing clothes. The Judge was tneEe'
and Bunker Hill was there; Capt. Tommy
was there. And these are the names tney
bore, Just as in the play. The two Dani'es l
brought from the plains. But am digress.
ing Two years of dreadfully hard times ana
l rode back to Oregon with only $1OO, winch
1 gave to father. for he was now In DEBT
and began where left of at school. The
school was first class college now. got on
better, and was chosen poet for the first COM
mencement of Columbia college. The vale
dicrory was published in The Herald OF this
city-the first thing Of mime l ever saw in
print
After completing my course studied law
here in this sweet young city, and was adj
mitted to practice under Grants attorney
general, George H. Williams, good man.
a rare good man. And that is the true story
Of my life in Oregon.
And by the way, these are about the dates
xnI,sD al nan King
'Songs of the Sierras" as q foundation for their
wild stories-have fixed upon as the period Of
some very lawless and dark deeds Of mine In
the mountains of California;
And my chum, the handsome and brill
liant boy whom loved and followed 1t Il
long, sad story. Indeed, no one book could
tell the battles and the bother that we two.
each in his hard, helpless way, had to encoun
ter almost daily among the drunken, bad M .
toward whom we in our weakness Of mind
and body gravitated.
We had to fight, and we fought. We fought
Indians because there were always expedi-
tions going out in defense Of the border, and
we went along because we had no better
sense. When not fighting Indians we some
times fought white men. Finally, after
had quit the mines and had become a lawyer
and was in the new gold fields Of Idaho, my
chum joined me there. But he was full OF
battle. And finally, in one Of those dreadful
street fights, where dead men lay literally
piled up in the snow, my poor friend fell and
died, gun in hand.
But alas and alack! Here I am at the end
of my letter and not one word about the price
OF land. But there is a board Of trade here,
or sort Of land bureau, where information b
furnished free to all who write and ask. The
man at the head OF the bureau is George NJ
Miller. He was born here and knows the
land we'll He is an honest man. The worst
that can be said Of him, he is my brother.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

rhetoric at any HON. D. w. VOORHEES,.
rate) that his opponents are the mortal
enemies Of freedom; in fact, he now finds
that they are really pretty good fellows
at heart, but badly mistaken, that's all. He
was always ready to do kindness for a
neighbor, without regard to politics, and his
neighbors were almost painfully ready to ask
it of him.
Terre Haute, which hes bcen the senator's
home for thirty years, is among the most de
nghtful towhs III the country. In the west it
Is nowhere exceled and seldom equalled.
Inc location IS good, the society far above
the average in taste and education. There +
an unusually large number Of cultivated mu-
siclans, takers and amateurs in various arts,
and the local spirit is very strong. They
are Teire Haute people first, Repub-
leans or Democrats afterward. Nothing
is too good for Terre Haute. thew
think; and other towns in the Wabash v,Ilev
sometimes amend by adding that Terre
Haute never can get good enough. 1t Ger
tainly has got good deal, especially in the
line OF absorbing the talent from adjacent
counties; and in this local phalanx Senator
voorhees, is leader He is in love with bis
town; and the Terre Haute man is always a
voorhees, man. even when he votes against
MIN. 1t is notice BILE that the asperities of
politics are softened on both sides in this
city; Republican and Democrat are euuallv
proud OF any great thing done by any Terra
Haute politician; and as Mr.. voorhees, walks
1ne streets 1t Is not easy to say which class
OF partisans greet him with the more defer
ence or look at him with greater pride. The
senator has very pleasant home and agree.
anie nome life. Like most great orators he Is
not financier. He has been compared to
the statesman for whom he was named lint
tnose who know him best iocularlv
say That In the art of getting rid of
money without knowing where it goes
ne Is away ahead of Daniel Webster. This
characteristic appears to belong in general IN
Ierre Haute greatness. Other active poIi.
ucians IN this city are little better, and but
s.tle. II Is city of many completeness and
10" large fortunes, so the social life is a
nappy union OF culture and intellect rather
IMAM display. MIR. Voorhees, will be 60 wear
OF" on the 10Th Of next September. bnt the
years nave only added to his fine appearanca
giving breadth to his person and smootbino
OUT eae wrinkles Of thought in his foreha.d
wni's lis form is as erect and his stem as Arr,
as eser his domestic life has been fortunate.
anu, no doubt, much Of the charm of b;s
, .h while in Terre Haute springs from
~ SOCIAL freedom that prevails bera Ua,..
NJ M Ieeis that one does not have to he cont;n,,
any on guard Here he can taIk IN tou1.
, ~ anu friends as townsmen and friepds not
% o,hini politicians; for one can sfssws
tbev ' ', nat Whatever their politics NAV he
a'e ius' anu always Terre H,ntoans.
j. j. PARKx.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

allow do the Alaskan women amuse them
selvesT
"rhey have not much time for amusement,
but they spend the most of their leisure is Cos
sping, and the tongue Of an Alaskan woman
can go as fast as that Of her American sister.
Indian squaws sit down upon their feet
around 'rancherie' fire, and smoke and
gossip for hours and hours. They retail all
the scandal of the village, discuss their neigh
bors over and over and some of them have
sharp tongues. They are no respecters Of
character, and their gossip is often decidedly
obscene" FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
DAN VOORHEES,.
The Tall Sycamore OF the wabash 81
Homo.

The Tall Sycamore OF the Wabash ~
Homo.
Especial Correspondence
TERRE HAuTE, Ind, April IS.
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,, the tall and
manly senator from Indiana, bids fair TO
illustrate DIR. Holmes witty remark that
man is like an apple, in that after he gets age
he begins to get sweet and mellow. There Is,
indeed, tendency among really manly men
to grow kinder and more charitable after
passing middle life-if they have been sue
cessful Having been through the hard con-
test and won victory they sympathize with
Others. 1t is markedly so with Senator Voor-
hees. The fierce political warfare of his
twenty years from 1858 to 1873 gave him an
air of combat foreign to his real nature. Now
that his place in public life is we'll assured,
the natural geniality Of the man shows with
less reserve. His social traits are revealed,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

his society is more
agreeable and his
home life as a man
and citizen is more
admired. 4 b | s
"inellowing pro-
cess" may be OBJ
served in the tone
Of his speeches;
t h e y deal more
gently with oppo-
nents than was his
wont in the Cos and
'70s. He is not So
positive as he once
was lin political
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
THE ALASKAN WOMEN.
A TALK WITH HENRY w. ELLIOTT,
THE NORTHERN EXPLORER.
Pretty Girls and Ugly Women-How
Alaskan Ladies'. Look, Act and Talk.
Marriage in Alaska-The Babies Dolls
and How They Are Dressed.

Marriage in AIaska-The Babies Dolls
and How They Are Dressed.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, April IS.
Probably the best individual authority OH
Alaska i'm the United States is Henry w.
elliott, of the Smithsonian institution. whose
book, entitled "Our Arctic Province" is now
upon the book counters of this country and
England. Mr.. Elliott was first sent to Alaska
in connection with company which proposed
aging telegraph line across Behring straits
and down into Asia. He was afterward
stationed there for number of years in the
employ of the government, and during this
time he made study Of the people, explored
great part of the country and made graphic
Sketches OF everything he saw. He is an
artist of no ordinary ability, and his new
'ook, which is published by Scrbner & Co,
IS packed full Of sketches and engravings
made from drawings which were taken on
Jhe ground. The volume contains 1876 pages,
md am safe in saying that there Is not an
embarrassing paragraph within its covers. It
will probably constitute for many years to
come the chief authority upon Alaskan mat
'crs. Elliott is q slender, rosy faced, blue
eyed man of about 40 years. He has little fat
upon his bones, and his whole anatomy Is
allied to the highest degree with nervous
Energy. He moves about in q quick, jerky
way, talks rapidly and well, and when lost for
an illustration, which is very seldom, for he
is a man of much literary attainment, he
takes his pencil and sketches out his idea be-
lore your eyes,
He is a man Of some means and has a large
ralery on one of the Lake Erie islands near
''veland, where he spends his summers and
rom which he sells tons of grapes every yeay.
His winters he spends at Washington, as al
associate and collaboration Of the Smithsonian
institution, which gives him a studio witSin
its building, and uses as much Of his arti. t,c
services as 1t can afford to pay for. I call.,i
upon him In his studio yesterday and had
chat with him about Alaska. A part OF the
conversation turned upon Alaskan women,
and Mr.. Elliott showed me a number of
sketches Of Alaskan girls which he had drawn
from nature and which are published in this
.etter for the first time.
According to Mr.. Elliott the only good
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
Probate Notice.

To JAcoB p. LncxxAN,
You are hereby notified that proceedings nass
been instituted before the Honorable ProbaIs
Judge Of Alturns county, Idaho Territory. Tor W.
revocation OF letters of administration hersfoic
ceased; and you are hereby notified and requifsca
To be and apps before the Judge Of said Pr"o.sS
Court, q II o'clock D. m. Monday. April I'S;
1897, at the Probate Courtroom, In the town ..
HALEY IN said county, there and tn. y to snew
cause. II any, why such letters should no' "
Dated. HALEY. I. T.. April 9th. 1887:
y. b. LENNON,
Probate Judge and e. onicio CLERK Of said cosss'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
He Drove Napoleon's sledge.

Some Of the Paris papers announce the
death, in a little Bavarian village, of a Rus
sian peasant who drove the sledge in which
the first Napoleon travelled from Moscow to
the German frontier after the disastrous
burning Of Moscow. The peasant was 9S
years DID, and had treasured up as q souvenir
Of the memorable event in which he had
played 50 useful a part several pieces Of
money which had been given to him by the
emperor in return for his services.-New
York Sun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

Vol use' one c"''
"oh'' se"s he'
c IL 5 gar,
n'eiie' PICKS aii'
"r't'S BERRIES ALI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

dom washes her clothing, and never her hus
bands. The latter is obliged to wash his own
shirts. As a rule. her clothes and her chill
dren's are always dirty, and as for dishes.
anything Is clean enough for an Indian to eat
from. The creole women Of Alaska are diff
fercnt in this respect. They live much bet
ter. and are, in fact, the highest tyre of
Alaska women. They live in little GO tsges
vi theii own, SCI ub then floor. a a many If
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

Fairbanks's Scales, Eclipse " d-Mills. Boilers.
Heaters, steam Pumps. Pratt Cady Valves.
Hancock Inspirators. Warehouse Trucks. etc.
302-3C4 Washington Avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

{,
looaing women in
Alaska are the
young ones. Said
no: "rhe Indian
women Of Alaska
IRE not as a rule
beautiful. The
Did women are
imply horrible.
They have wrink-
ed faces, broad,
''vrt backs, coarse
features and dis
g'lsiing manners"
MpIesty and vir-
lie have departed
from them, and a
few years of Alas
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
sCR'oFULA
/ do not believe that

] do not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has an equal as a cure
for Scrofulous HUI
mors. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, aud pro-
dtlces q more perIna-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
-E. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
l have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, il it Is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w. +. Fowler, NJ. d.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
'Erysipelas. I have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
fohnd no relief until
| commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine I
am completely cured.
M. G. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my syste m.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, I began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in n few months,
was cured. - Susan l..
Cook, 800 Albany St.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
is superior to any
blood purifier that I
ever tried. I have
taken 1t for Scrofula,
@ an k err, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
1t is good. also, for
a weak stomach. -
Nfillie Jane PIERCE, S.
Bradford, Mass. It
arsapariIIa,
Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
six bottles, az.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
HALL L BROWN,

Manufacturers of Wood Working Maehihery.
Wood Workers Supplies OF all kinds. once
and factory. l9l5-l9l7-l9l9-ls2l North Brosd'
way.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
p. II. LOGEMAN CHAIR MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

Manufacturers of Cane, Wood and Reed Chairs.
Mail orders receive prompt attention. Send
for new Catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
3. aAUs L SONS MFG CO..

Mouldings, Packing Boxes, and General Plan.
ing Mill Work. Southeast corner Main and
Clinton Streets
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
wINN's VEGETABLE BOILER coMpot

II removes scales In boilers and prevents
their formation. D. R. BOOGHER, Presidelt
Winn Boiler Compound Co., Nos. LOG and los
Olive street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
Established 1868,
GRAHAM PAPER co

GRAHAM PAPER CO.,
No. 2l7 North Main street,
News, Book, Card Board, Envelopes, Writing,
6rCS@rs' Wrapping, and Building Paper
Pspes Bags. Flour Sacks, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

MILBURN MANUFACTURING co.
Builders Of spring Wagons. Carriages. Bugg!es
and Omnibuses. fsctory, corner Seventh
street and Casa avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
A. p. ERKER,
Practical Optieian.

Spsetac1ss and Eyeglasses I'm gold, steel ~, ~.
Field Glssse.. Telescopes, Microscopes, h ~.
ing Compsssss. Artificial Eyes. etc. NO. w
North Broadway 18th street,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
sCHAEFFER BROS. 4 POWELL,

Nos S25 and 327 North Second street,
of Star, St<sric Acid, Mining, snd
Railroad Candles Soaps, Refined Lard. snd
Oils. We guarantee all cur goods equal in
qualit to any made IN the United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
. MANUFACTURING co.

CURTIS co. MANUFACTURING co.
Engines. Boilers, Sawmills, Circular Saws
Planning. Shingle and Heading Machinery.
Send for catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
THE DEANE STEAM PUMP &C


Of Steam Pumping Machinery a.
every variety. Holyoke. Macs, and No. sis
North Main street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING co

Manufacturer of and dealer in Awnings, Tents
Wagon Covers, Ore Sacks, etc. Nos. 400 and
302 North Commercial street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27
CLEMENS TENT AWNING CO.


Tents, Wagon Covers, Waterproof oiled Clothing:
Horse Feed Bags. Corner Main and Market
streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

= II DLxAhLr, Frtb. H. tsLISENHEKU, Dec. . HE's''
ST. LOUIS PLANNING MILL CO.,
Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings.
Brackets. and Stair v ork, and Dealers -
Building Paper and Window Glass. Sevtnsn
aud MullInpLy streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-27

ST. LOUIS METAL CO..
c. A. LAYTON Co., Projectors.
Manufacturer of Babbitt Metal and Solder. Ban
Tin and Bar Lead. Corner broadway, S.ventn
aud Howard streets. Amos q. Mann, Aetslliss'